VOLUME XXIII NO. 33 Our Local Firemen Had a Busy Year CHIEF L. G. DILLINGER RE. PORTS ALL FIRE CALLS RE. SPONDED TO DURING THE YEAR OF 1923 At the recent meeting of Friend- ship Fire Company No. 1, of this place, Mr. L. G. Dillinger, Chief of Department, reported all the fire calls that were responded to by the firemen during the past year. The complete list is appended: Jan. 17—Orphan schoo! building, Mount Joy. Not much damage. Feb. 6—C. 8S. Longenecker's blacksmith shop, Mount Joy. Totally destroyed. March 21—Strickler’s garage, May town. Totally destroyed. March 24—Ralph Clean, in East Donegal. Straw stack destroyed. March 28-—Grass plot, at New Ha- ven street bridge, Mount Joy. April 3—Grass field, on Frank st., Mount Joy. April 10—Two chicken houses and straw stacks on the farm of Mrs. Frank Heistand, one mile north of Hossler’s church. Aprfl-—John Shoemakew's, "west of Florin. Not much damage. May 6—J. P. Muller, hardware store at Marietta. May 25—B. W. Detwiler barn on North Barbara street, Mount Joy. Completely destroyed. May 31--The Harry Knipe home one mile west of Bainbridge. Com- pletely destroyed. June 14--Florin Milk Florin, Pa. Slight damage. June 14—Barn of Harry Wittle at Milton Grove. Totally destroyed. June 17—Barn of Henry Charles and the chicken house of Fred Lei- berher. Slight damage. June-—Grass and wheat Florin. July 19—Barn of Silas Mount Joy. Slight damage. July 30—Barn of Benj. Shelly, near Fairview church. Destroyed. Aug. 14—Coal pile, F. H. Baker, Mount Joy. Slight damage. Aug. 21—Barn of John K. Becker, 3 miles north of Mount Joy. Destroy- House field at Stoner, Aug. 22—O0n Jno. K. Becker farm, near Mount Joy. Slight damage. Sept.—Welfley Garage near Flor- in. Slight damage. Sept.—Vincent Shoe Repair Shop, ¥ount Joy. Slight damage. Nov. 7—Residence of Carl Ger- mer, Mount Joy. Damage mostly by water. Nov. 17-—Manheim Cigar Factory, at Manheim. Slight 1amage. Nov. 18—Slight fir: at Auto Grave Yard, near Florin. Au‘o and motor- cycle burned. Dec. 25—Heistand’s Lumber Yard at Marietta. Damage about $2,500. GENERAL NEWS FOR QUICK. READING INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN. TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PEOPLE Newpher Garber will move from the Orphan School to Middletown with Wesley Givens. : Amos H. Heisey sold his farm in West Donegal Township to his bro- ther, Millard H. Heisey, on private terms. Ambraham Rhinehart will move his family and household effects from the Detwiler property to the George Brown Sons property on Columbia Avenue. renee et A Aves FORESTERS WILL CELEBRATE THEIR 24TH ANNIVEPS ARY On Monday evening, February 11. Court Mount Joy No. 228, Foresters of America of this place, will cele- brate its twenty-fourth anniversary by holding a luncheon in Mount Joy Hall. All the members have been invited and each is entitled to bring a guest. Great preparations are be- ing made for the occasion by the commitee in charge. Attended a Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Winters and family, Ethel Moore, Mr. and Mrs A. B. Hoffer and daughters Anna and Rachel; Mr. and Mrs. Chas S Morton, Mrs. Earl B. Myers and Minnie Heiserman attended the Rur- al Carriers banquet at Lancaster Saturday evening. Seventy Years Young Mr. Jacob M. Schroll, father of the scribe, quietly celebrated his seventieth birthday on Saturday. “Grandpap” in still regularly em- ploved in the packing department of ‘the New Standard Corporation. etl CI — Christiana Girls Coming Friday evening, January 25 the High School Girls will play the Christiana Girls. As a preliminary the Warwick Roamers of Lititz will play the High School Reserves. eel A eee Next Community Sale The Community Sales Co. will hold its next public sale at Florin on Sat- arday, January 26. General line of merchandise, farm implements and household goods. tf sai Mitte Read the Bulletin. 'T’'he Mount Joy Bulletin You Could [ake No Better Resolution Than to Advertise Regularly During i T his Entire Year A TEACHERS' INSTITUTE TO BE HELD SATURDAY Following is the program for the Local Institute to be held at Eliza. bethtown on Saturday, Jan. 19th. The townships and boroughs includ- ed in the district are: Mt. Joy Town- ship, Mt. Joy Borough, West Done- gal Township, and Elizabethtown Borough. Morning Session, 9:45 O'clock. Devotions——Rev. Joseph Daugher- ty. Discussion—Use of Educational Tests and Measurementh—Prof. J. G. Meyer. Music-—Mt. Joy High School. Discussion~—How Much [Hom Study Should Be Required: In the Rural School--Frank Mauss. In the Grades—I. L. Reist. In the High School-—Chas. G. Becker. Music—Mt. Joy High School. Business Segsion. Afternoon Session, 1:18 O'clock Music—Eown High School Discussion—The School as a cial Unit—G. Reed Alexander. Reading—Sara Harley. Music—E'town High School. Address—Frank E. Williams, Geo. U. of P. Adjournment. A A L Quarry Employe Shoots Another OF So- Prof. WILLIAM HOGENDOBLER, WATTS STATION, IN EAST DONEGAL, HAS A BUL LET IN HIS STOMACH William Hougendobler, an employe of the sand quarry at Chickies, owned and operated by Mr. Edward Shank, of Columbia, was in the Co- lumbia Hospital with a bullet in his stomach, another hole in his right side and a finger on his left hand shot away, the sum total of wounds sustained in a fight with Ray Luna.. another employe of the quarry, on Saturday afternoon. Luna is now confined to the county prison await- ing the result of his victim's injuries the preliminary charge against the man being assault with intent to kill preferred by Squire McCracken, of Columbia. Called at Home. The trouble between the two men started some months ago after Luna had insisted upon calling at the Hou- gendobler home at Watt's Station on a number of occasions. He called again Saturday and Mrs. Hougendob- ler was compelled to use force to eject him from the premises, accord- ing to her own statement. When the woman's husband, who was not at home at the time, returned, he was told of the occurrence. Fight Started. Hougendobler, who was not work- ing on Saturday afternoon, went tg the sand plant in search of Luna Upon arriving there Luna started the argument afresh. The men grap- pled and Luna then pulled his revol- ver, a 22 calibre weapon that he had purchased earlier in the day in Columbia, and began firing. Luna Arrested. After shooting Hougendobler, whe was prostrated on the ground, Luna fled, benz arrested later in Colum- bia. Hougendobler was taken to the Columbia hospital where his condi tion was reported as not being seri- ous. He was later discharged. Luna claims to be a Spaniard and for a time worked in Oklahoma. seme en tl Ae. Suit Over Note E. E. Good, of Lancaster has en- +ered suit against John F. Nissley, of Lancaster and Christian L. Nis- sley, Florin, on account of a note dated October 8, 1923, and now due. The amount of the note is $10,- 000. The case is in the hands of John A. Coyle. rrr Qn Playing Here To-Night Iron Neck Mott and his company of Strong Acts together with two lady strong women will be the at- traction in the Mt. Joy Hall this evening. At seven o'clock Mr. Mott will give -a free exhibition, that of pulling a 5-ton truck with his teeth, in front of the hall. atl May Revise By-Laws The members of Otsego Tribe No. 59, Improved Order of Red Men have been notified to attend the re- gular meeting on Friday evening, Jan. 18, as the Tribe contemplates revising its by-laws. a mena Si More Boys Than Girls Twenty-six hundred and fourteen sets of twins and thirty-six sets of triplets were born in Pennsylvvania in 1922, statistics compiled by Dr. Wilmer R. Batt, state registrar of vi- tal statistics, announced to-day. DB eer 1503 Brides In Lancaster County The year 1923 was the busiest for { ter County. Dan Cupid in the history of Lancas- 1503 couples ded June being the record with 204 weddings to its credit. rr A Violated Auto Laws E. L. Gibson, colored of bridge, was arrested by the Colum- the automobile laws. » were wed- | month | i - | adminstrators Firemen Hold Their \/ Annual Banquet OVER THREE HUNDRED IN AT. TENDANCE IN MOUNT JOY HALL LAST THURSDAY EVENING. Over three hundred firemen, fire- men’s friends and families were pres- ent at the annual buffet luncheon held in Mount Joy Hall by Friend- ship Fire Company No. 1. Dr. W. B. Chandler began the program with an opening prayer. John Eshleman recited Patrick Henry's speech to the Virginia Assembly, William Ellis sang a solo, and the Mount Joy “Sexty-tette” minstrels rendered several selections. The sexty-tette” was composed of the following: Ar- thur Hendrix, Elwood Garber, Dr. E. W. Garber, Dr. William | Heilig, George Zeller, Warren _.ntzel, Charles Eshleman, Howard Arntz, H. O. O'Neill and Levi G. Dillinger. President Walter Loraw made a brief address after which the winner of the player piano was announced. It was awarded to S. F. Andes, of East Pet- ersburg. A buffet luncheon served as suf- ficient refreshments for the Fire Lad- dies and their friends after which the whole crowd participated in group singing. The event was a success in every way and all present enjoyed them- selves. cmt ls - ceri JOHN L. CHARLES WINS THREE TOBACCO AWARDS John L. Charles, Landisville, led tobacco growers of the county who have entered samples to be exhibited at the Harrisburg Tobacco Show by winning two firsts and one second when the samples were judged Mon. day afternoon at the meeting of the Lancaster County Tobacco Growers’ Association in the Farm Bureav rooms. There were six classes, listed as follows: Class “A,” seedleaf wrap- per; “B,” seedleaf binder; “C,” seed- leaf filler; “D,” Havana wrapper: “BE,” Havana binder; “F,” Havana filler. The winners are as follows: Class “A,” first, Jno. L. Charles, Lan- disville; second, M. M. Bard, East Petersburg; third, J. Lester Charles Landisville; Class “B,” first, Amos H. Shenk, Manheim; second, John L. Charles Landisville; third, J. Homer Graybill, Manheim. Class “C,” first John L. Charles; second, J. W. Mow- ery, Strasburg; third, J. H. Hostetter Millersville, rs ee A A Enron Columbia Olympics Coming This will be a good game as this is the best team in that borough. game the strong St. Joseph C. C. Tigers of Lancaster. First game called at 7:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Y. Frey, died at Columbia. met CBr Fodder Stack Burned A large fodder stack on the premi- ses of Harry Kame at Kinderhook, was accidently set on fire and com- pletely destroyed. The flames com- municated to the barn nearby and one end of the structure was dam- aged before the flames tinguished. the blaze. rr mm tl AR nn Trolley Line Sold Deputy Sheriff Dattisman on Sat- urday sold the Ephrata and Lebanon f Pittsburg, for $100,000. Reports have it that it will now become a part of the Conestoga Traction Com- pany. Rtas You Are ta Attend. The regular monthly meeting of Walter S. Ebersole Post No. 185, American Legion, will be held in the quarters on Thursday evening, Jan. 17, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. ner eset En eens Will Build an Addition. The Bachman Chocolate Manufac- turing Company has decided to erect a new addition to. its plant. The purpose of this building will be to increase their cooling capacity. re eet A en: A Muddy Bath for Them A group of young men from Man- heim met with a muddy bath when the machine they were driving along the state road north of Ephrata was thrown into the creek when another car swerved into it. A Ap ME Some Use For The “Cow Catcher” One day last week the Pennsylva- nia train, number 622, found real use for its cow catcher, for a short distance west of Dillerville it picked up a cow which was strolling along the tracks. etl Cee Letters Granted Grace E. Wolgemuth and Daniel B. Wolgemuth, of Rapho township of Harry S. Wolge- { muth, late of R2pho township. Bain | bia police charged with violation of | Publications under He paid the | chot, last Monday resigned without costs and a fine and was 1 giving any reason. tl Arn Wky Did Ee Quit? Nevin Detrich, . Director of Governor Pin- A. The Mt. Joy A. A. basket ball team | will play the Columbia Olympics on| Monday evening, January 21, 1924.! The Reserve team will play its initial . Ethel May, 2-year-old daughter of were ex-! A bucket brigade and! a chemical from Columbia stopped Valley line to Gifford K. Wright o i DONEGAL FARMERS CLUB MET AT MARIETTA The Donegal! Farmers’ Club met last Wednesday evening in Marietta at the home of Mr. and Mra John Mummau. An interesting program opened at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Doro- thy Sweitzer gave a recitation on the “Donegal Farmers'Club” and H. S. Sloat of the Farm Bureau ad- dressed those attending on “Farm Accounts.” Other speakers were: Mrs. Clar- ence Garber who gave a recipe for mince meat; Mrs. N. E. Garber who spoke on “Balanced Meals.” The club paper was read by D. C. Wit- mer; and the new president Harry Hershey was inaugurated. The next meeting of the organiz- ation will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sweitzer at Maytown, February 13. mene ll Banking Houses Elect Directors COMPLETE LIST OF THE NEW DIRL "TORS ELECT WHO WIL. SERVE DURING THE PRESENT YEAR Fa'lowing is a complete list of all directors that were elected by the various banking houses thruout this vicinity to serve during the year: First National, Mt. Joy. Thomas J. Brown, Jacob 8S. Car- many, H. H. Myers, Abram L. Nissley Amos N. Musser, Benjamin S. Stauf. | fer, Gabriel Moyer, H. H. Eby, J. N. Hershey, H. Roy Nissly, Enos S Gerberich, John W. Newcomer, Jos. B. Hostetter. The annual election was held on Tuesday when these officers were e- lected: President, Thos. J. Brown; | vice president, J. S. Carmany; See- ‘retary, H. H. Myers; Cashier, R. Fel- | lenbaum; Teller, E. M. Bomberger: | assistant teller, Mrs. Elizabeth Strick { ler; solicitor, B. J. Myers; book-keep- i er, Warren Bentzel; Trust officer, R. { Fellenbaum; asssitant trust officer. { E. M. Bomberger; messenger and | janitor, Abram N. Stauffer. i Union National, Mt. Joy. IH. C. Schock, J. E. Longenecker, Eli G. Reist, T. M. Breneman, Eli i Grosh, Samuel B. Nissley, S. N. { Mumma, Rohrer Stemer, J. W. Esh- ‘leman, J. B. Keller, I. D. Stehman H. S. Newcomer, Chester Lloyd ! Jones. | The directors will hold their an- I nual organization meeting tomorrow | Thursday morning. ! Florin Trust Company Jacob Y. Kline, Paris G. Shelly, Albert G. Walters, E. Jay Nissley, Ephraim F. Heiner, Ezra H. Engle, Arthur D. Garber, Amos W. Mum- mau, S. Nissley Gingrich, Daniel M. Wolgemuth, Samuel E. Garber, Aaron R. Gibble, Andrew S. Bard, John W. Eshleman and David H. Eby At the annual election held last (Continued on page five.) PICKED FROM OUR ~~ | WEEKLY CARD BASKET ‘PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT | THE MANY COMERS AND | GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY | | Mr. H. W. Hoffman of Sellersville. | | spent Tuesday in town. i i Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson, of | { York, spent Sunday here as the; ! guests of the former’s mother, Mrs | | William Jackson. i | Carl (“Swifty”) Pfafflin of Mid- | | dletown, the classy short-stop of The | ! Darlings visited Adjutant Jacob G.! Brown on Sunday. | Misses Miriam and Maude Buller { are spending several weeks with their i { aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | | Stiner at Elizabethtown. i Mr. and Mrs. James Hockenberry | and two children, of Elizabethtown. | spent Sunday here as the guests of | | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber. ! Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mowrer | of Hershey, spent the week-end here | as the guests of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John Pennypacker. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth and daughter, Blanche, of Lancaster spent Sunday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lenengood. Mr. Harry Laskewitz and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Tyson were guests of Abram Cohen at a sumptu- ous turkey dinner at Ephrata on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Snyder and two daughters, of Maytown, spent Sunday here as the guests of Mrs Snyder’s - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Klugh. Mr. and Mrs .George Siller, Mon- roe Kramer and daughter Anna and Miss Elizabeth Stacks spent Sunday at Lancaster as the guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Dyer. ERR or Will It Be Considered? A petition ten miles long and con- taining 345,546 names was submit- ted to Congress at Washington, ask- | ing for a reduction in taxes. es A Mere ee: Marriage Lincenses Cyrus !G. Gainer and Martha Het- rick, both of Mount Joy. Richarg S. Daveler and Sarah L. Good, both of Elizabethtown. / | event as pleasant as possible. Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, January 16, 1924 Will Erect Business Stand in 75 Days MR, JACOB G. BROWN WILL BUILD STORE, RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM, BOWLING ALLEY AND BAND HALL There will be several important changes in the west end of town be- tween now and April 1st, which wil) give this town another new, modern, and up-to-date business place. Mr. Jacob G. Brown, who at pres- ent conducts a store, restaurant, ci- gar store and pool room at the cor- ner of Main and Manheim streets, will vacate April 1st. He has arranged to erect a two- story frame building 34x96 feet on the east side of his lot and in the rear of his present dwelling on West Main street. The building, when completed, will be used as a store, confectionery, quick lunch, pool room and a much need want here, a modern bowling alley. The second floor will be a band hall. The build- ing will be modern in every respect. Work on same will begin very soon so as to have it completed and ready for occupancy April 1st. Mr. H. C. Schock, owner of the property occupied by Mr. Brown, sold the place to Mr. L. Percy Heilig who contemplates moving there and occupying it as a dwelling April 1st. nm al ~~ — MEN'S FEDERATION ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR Men’s Federation held their in the Church of God on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. William Reeves, pastor of Ross Street Methodist church, Lan- caster, delivered a most excellent address to the men. Special music was also rendered at the close of the meeting. The annual election of officers took place as follows: President, Dr. W. D. Chandler, first vice president, Ralph Eshleman: second vice president, David Stray- er; secretary, Christian Walters; tresurer, Samuel F. Eshleman; ex- ecutive committee, Dr. W. M. Work- man, Presbyterian church; George B. Zeller, St. Luke's church; John Booth, United Brethren church; El Smeltzer, Church of God; Dr. E. W. Garber, Methodist church; William Tyndall, Lutheran church; George Myers, Evangelical church. DA The monthly meeting LYCEUM COURSE PROMISES SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT N. M. Cory, representing the Na- tional Lyceum system, of Washing- ton, D. C., was in town recently and arranged for next winter's Lyceum Course. The array of talent is of a high order and bids fair to exceed all former courses. An agreement in the contract will permit one of the High school girls to a three-day trip to Washington, D. C., with hun- dreds of others, from other districts The purchase of a season ticket car- ries with it twenty votes, and at the will of the purchaser can be cast for the young lady of their choice. The young lady receiving the great- est number of votes takes the trip free. erm Erte MRS. BENJAMIN MICKEY \. EIGHTY-TWO YEARS OLD Mrs. Benjamin Mickey, who ! makes her home with the family of Mr. C. C. Garman, quietly celebrat- ! ed her eighty-second birthday last Sunday. Mrs. Mickey is not in very good health and on this occasion was bedfast. All her daughters, together with a number of relatives and friends assembled at her home and made the The guests brought with them roast chick en, oysters, cake, oranges, ice cream. candy, apples, corn, fruit salad and | many other good things to eat to which all did ample justice. Thirty guests were present all enjoyed the day. AR anc APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT FOR NEW TRIAL Mrs. Carrie Tracey, of Marietta, has filed an appeal in the State Su- preme Court in her case against M R. Hoffman for damages for the death .of a son who was alleged to have been injured in an automobile accident. The case was non-suited by the local Court when the case was tried on April 23, 1923. She now seeks a new trial. eee enn A KEROSENE HEATER CAUSES A FIRE SCARE A kerosene stove used for heating purposes, burst into flames at Mr. Charles A. Wealand’s confectionery and tobacco store last afternoon. The fire alarm was sounded but by the time the firemen arrived with the apparatus the stove had been thrown into the street and flames extinguished. The damage was slight. Ieee Both Teams Go To Lititz On Friday evening the Hizh Schoo! Boys and G Boys and Girls at Lititz. EE I lh a Words of wise men oft remind us that now and then a wise man can talk like a jassack. Thursday the | s will play the Lititz] LOCAL EXHIBITORS WIN OVER YORK COUNTY FARMERS Lancaster County won over York County at the Inter-County Corn Show the display consisting of 100 ears from each county ¢f the Golden Queen variety, The victory was somewhat unexpected as the quality of the corn - from this county was not up to the average of other sea- sons, In spite of that fact, how- ever, the Lancaster County exhibit was awarded first place, the speci- mens being more nearly true to type than those shown by York County. The following farmers from Lan- caster County exhibited ten ears each in the contest: J. Clarence Gar- ber, Elizabethtown, R. D. 3; Monroe Garber, Elizabethtown, R. D. 3; Moris Gainer, Jr. Elizabethtown, R. D. 2; Norman Garber, Mt. Joy, R. D. 1; Mary Oberholtzer, Stevens, R. D. 1; Howard Brinton, Gap, R. D. 1; Willow Glen Farm, Ronks, R. D. 1; A. G. Musser, New Holland, R. D. 3; Chester Ranck, Strasburg, R. D. 1; Rolandus Shaub, Strasburg, R. D. 2. The Lancaster County win entitles this county to the custody of a cup which requires three wins before complete possession is obtained. ROAD WE ALL MUST TRAVEL SOMETIME MANY WELL KONWN PEOPLF HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND Mrs. John F. Heim died at Colum- bia, aged 67 years. Harry H. Snavely died at Lancas- ter, aged 87 years. He was born at East Petersburg. Samuel Eshleman, aged 12 years, broke through the ice in a quarry hole at Lancaster and was drowned on Monday. Jacob Rutt Jacob N. Rutt, 77 years old, died at his home, in Elizabethtown. He was a retired farmer and has lived in Elizabethtown a number of years. His wife, Catherine survives and the following children: John Rutt, and Norman, West Donegal; Annie, Ida, Albert, and Mary at home and Jacob Los Angeles. He was a member of the Mennonite church. Interment was made in Bossler’s cemetery. Paris R. Myers Paris R. Myers, a native of Mari- etta, died suddenly in the parsonage of St. John’s Episcopal church, Ev- ansville, Indiana, he being the orgau- ist of that congregation. Death was due to heart trouble. Deceased was a son of the late Ephraim Myers, who conducted the old Chickies store for years. He was a graduate in music and theory of the Boston Con- servatory of Music and taught music in Evansville. In Marietta he held the position of organist in the Epis- copal church when a young man. He is survived by. a number of rela- tives. Mrs. Catherine Givler Mrs. Catherine Givler, wife of Hosea Givler, died Wednesday of a complication of diseases, aged 55 years. Mrs. Givler is survived by her husband and the following chil- dren; Henry, Rapho township; Mrs. Rufus Wenger, Rapho township: and Lizzie, Mabel, Kate and Edith at home. Two brothers, John New- gard of Manheim, and Henry New- gard of Elizabethtown and two sis- ters, Mrs. Mary Kofer, of Lititz, and Mrs. Nathan Gibble of Elizabeth- town, also survive. Funeral services were held Saturday in Zion Lutheran church, of which Mrs. Givler was a member. Interment was made in the Fairview cemetery. El J. Barr Eli J. Barr died Tuesday at the home of the son-in-law, Ezra B. Eng- le, Marietta , in his 90th year. Mr. Barr was poor in health for the past year, death being due to his advanced age. His widow and the { following children survive: Christian E., 1 aster; Mrs. George L. Hepp, H. L. Lutz, Washington, B. Engle, Marietta; Binkley , Cobb, Cal.: Greengrass, Randolph, = Richards, Uoylan; Thad- deus S. Foleroft. Great grandchii- dren also survive. Funeral services were held in the home on Thursday afternoon and later at Mellinger's church. | Mrs. R. G | Mrs. C. G IN John H. Kaylor John H. Kaylor, of Elizabethtown died on Thursday morning at his home of old age and grippe, aged 87 years, 11 months and 21 days. He | was a member of the Brethren in i Christ Church and is survived by {one daughter, Mary W. at home, also one brother and two sisters Abram H., of Middletown; Mrs. Aaron Manning. of Napiersvilie, Ill.- { Mrs. Anna Winters, of { He was the f r-in-law | Hiestand of services were eld y morning 9:30 at the ho in the Brethren i Intern Ceme Hershey. fath of M. B i Abram B. Heisey. - sev died at his home on page five.) hl i | nounee tha birth $1.50 a Year in Advand Two Natives That Have Made Good MR. CLARENCE G. STOLL MAN. AGER OF WESTERN ELEC- | TRIC CO. AND MR. ARTHUR SCHOCK PROMOTED TO LIEUT. COL. The Bulletin points with pride to a pair of Mount, Joy boys, born and reared here and who have gone out into the world and have made good. They are Arthur P. Schock, son of Mr. H. C. Schock and Clarence G. Stoll, son of Mr. John H. Stoll, Promoted to Lieut. Col. Mr. Arthur P. Schock, who has held the position as Major of the One Hundred and Seventy-Sixth COL. SCHOCK Motorized Artillery was recently promoted from that rank to Lieuten- ant Colonel. Col. Schock, who is France for a year, and in 1921 was commissioned as captain of his pre- sent unit, The rapid advancement of Mr, Schock from Captain to Lieut. Colonel in two years is very unusual and plainly show the merits of this well known and popular young man. “Up From the Ranks” Last Tuesday the Electrie Club of Chicago, that city’s largest elee- trical organization, held eting at Hotel Morrison, at ghich time Mr. Clarence G. Stoll, of the Western Electric Company, delivered an ad- dress on the subject: “The Telephone in the Electrical Industry.” In ad- vertising the meeting a circular dis- playing a good photo of Mr. Stoll, contained the following: “Mr. Stoll is “up from the ranks” and is one of the youngest “big men” in the American Manufacturing World. Mr. Stoll is Works Manager of the Hawthorne Works of the Western Electric Company, an or- ganization of 38,000 persons.” The Bulletin joins their many friends in wishing them unlimited advancement in the future. THE ENTERTAINERS AND THEIR GUESTS MR. AND MRS M. H. WAGENBACH ENTERTAINED GUESTS AT A TURKEY DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Wagen- bach entertained a number of their friends at their home near the Union School, in East Donegal township Sunday, at a turkey dinner. The occasion will long be remembered by all in attendance. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kaylor, of Elizabethtown. These guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ober, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Ober, Mr .and Mrs. Andrew Wagenbach of Lancaster; Jacob N. Gephart, Edna Ober, Mabel Ober, Elsie Ober, Esth- Ober, Martha Stone all of Mount oy. : The following guests spent the af- ternoon there: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wolge- muth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandt, Mrs. Sue Shaeffer and Mr. Benjamin Brandt all of Elizabethtown. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pennell en- tertained the following at dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennell and daughters, Pauline and Helen: Misses Katherine and Marie Doer- son and Miss Clara Pennell, of Lan- caster; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sho- walter, Theodore Wagner, Norman Mateer, Miss Edna Pennell, Alvin Pennell, Jay Pennell and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pennell. Miss Arna M. Gerlach, enter- tained the following Sunday even- ing: Roy W. Hollinger, . Violet G. J. Paul Shelly, and Florence very pleasant evening a ed by the Stork M Charles Sload an- » birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kramer an- nounce the birth of a son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cunning- Visit Mr. : rs ham announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Sunday. but 30 years of age, was gradua ay 3 from Cornell in 1916, served Hd
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